Sentence examples for face adverse effects from inspiring English sources

Prostate cancer is being detected earlier, and as a consequence more men receive treatment and subsequently face adverse effects of therapy (Resnick et al, 2013b).

For parents facing adverse effects of vaccination, this fear may be the reason to stop vaccinating as found in the present study.

ACGIH committees research and make recommendations on the level of exposure a typical worker can face without adverse effects.

Vulnerable populations are more prone to face the adverse effects of a humanitarian crisis [ 30] and people with diabetes clearly fit into this category.

Both developed and developing countries are facing the adverse effects of climate change, such as prolonged floods and severe drought in South Asia and Africa, heat waves in Europe, devastating cyclones and tidal surges (e.g. Hurricane Katrina and Rita) along the Atlantic coasts [ 4].

In order to avoid the problem, and maintain robustness of the algorithm in the face of adverse effects that may occur in image fusion.

The decision of discontinuation of prophylaxis or switch to clindamycin plus primaquine for pneumocystosis in the face of adverse effects of TMP-SMX has been made by the treating physicians.

Our findings that most of the cases of pneumocystosis occurred in patients who did not have good adherence to HAART and HIV care should alert clinicians and patients with respect to the risk for pneumocystosis if decision of early discontinuation of prophylaxis has to be made in the face of adverse effects of antibacterial agents.

Patients with polyarticular and systemic JIA, however, often have disease refractory to traditional agents and/or face significant potential adverse effects associated with chronic steroid usage required to keep the disease under control [ 5].

For example, participants who have good access to high-quality medical facilities may, in the face of mild adverse effects, tend to end their trial participation early so that they can try out other options.

For the future, nurses whose health status is already compromised in their 'younger' years, as found in this and another study [ 17], may face increased risk of adverse effects as they continue employment in the profession.